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Texas home health agencies are selling at 2.2x - 3.6x their annual profit, with very high buyer activity across the state. Here's what you need to know.
2.2x - 3.6x
Profit multiple
$1,500,000 – $10,000,000
Typical value
Agencies statewide
Very High
Buyer activity
Texas has the highest number of home health agencies in the US at over 1,500, driven by its large population, lack of CON requirements, and business-friendly regulatory environment.
The Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex is the most active home health M&A market in Texas, with PE-backed platforms aggressively consolidating smaller agencies to build regional density.
Houston's massive and diverse population supports high patient volume, but agencies must navigate a complex payer mix that includes significant Medicaid and uninsured populations alongside Medicare.
No state income tax makes Texas highly attractive for home health agency sellers and buyers alike, providing favorable economics for transaction structuring.
Texas has faced increased CMS scrutiny for home health fraud in certain markets, agencies with clean compliance histories, strong OASIS documentation, and high Medicare star ratings command significant premiums.
Explore specific markets for local buyer activity, valuations, and service area insights.
The DFW metroplex is the most active home health M&A market in Texas, with PE-backed platforms aggressively consolidating smaller agencies to build regional discharge referral density.
Houston's massive and diverse population supports enormous home health patient volume, with MD Anderson Cancer Center generating significant oncology-related home health referrals.
Austin's booming tech economy has attracted a younger population, but the surrounding Hill Country communities have a rapidly growing retiree demographic driving home health demand.
San Antonio's large military and veteran population, driven by Joint Base San Antonio (Lackland, Fort Sam Houston, Randolph), generates significant VA home health referrals for skilled nursing and therapy.
Fort Worth and Tarrant County represent a distinct sub-market within DFW, with JPS Health Network and Texas Health Resources as the primary hospital discharge referral sources for home health.
Non-CON state, Texas does not require Certificate of Need for home health, creating an open and highly competitive market with the highest agency count in the nation.
Texas does not require Certificate of Need for home health agencies, the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) handles licensing and oversight.
HHSC conducts regular surveys and complaint investigations, and has increased enforcement activity in recent years due to federal fraud scrutiny in certain Texas markets.
Medicare-certified agencies must meet all CMS Conditions of Participation, and Texas has been a focus area for CMS targeted probe-and-educate reviews on home health claims.
Texas Medicaid covers home health through both fee-for-service and managed care arrangements, with the STAR+PLUS program serving many dual-eligible beneficiaries requiring skilled home health services.
Before anything else, know your number. Your agency's value is based on how much profit it makes in a year, after you add back things like your personal salary and expenses that a new owner wouldn't have. That adjusted profit gets multiplied by 2.2x - 3.6x to get your value.
Our free valuation calculator gives you a range in about 2 minutes, no email required, no strings attached. It factors in your revenue, patient volume, payer mix, and Texas-specific market conditions.
Non-CON state, Texas does not require Certificate of Need for home health, creating an open and highly competitive market with the highest agency count in the nation.
If you're selling to a private equity group or regional operator, your attorney should be familiar with Texas's specific requirements for Medicare certification transfers, state licensing, and any Certificate of Need rules.
Buyers, whether PE platforms or individual operators, look at the same things:
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In Texas, you have four main buyer types, listed here by who typically pays the most:
The top of the 2.2x-3.6x SDE range. Best for larger agencies with $2,000,000+ revenue and strong patient volume. Larger buyers price on EBITDA, a different yardstick: bigger Medicare-certified agencies sold for 7x-10x EBITDA outside certificate-of-need states and 9x-12x in states that cap new agencies (Hendon Partners, Q2 2026).
Within the 2.2x-3.6x SDE range. They know the local market and close reliably in 90-120 days.
Within the 2.2x-3.6x SDE range. They want to control the care continuum from acute to post-acute.
Within the 2.2x-3.6x SDE range. Often SBA-financed. Cleanest exit with a 60-90 day transition.
Not sure which buyer type is right for you? Book a free call and we'll walk you through your options based on your specific agency.
From first conversation to closing, expect 6-12 months. The process: valuation (week 1) then preparation and marketing (weeks 2-8) then buyer matching and LOIs (weeks 8-16) then due diligence and Medicare transfer (weeks 16-32) then closing (weeks 32-48). Agencies in Texas with strong star ratings, stable patient volume, and solid financials often close faster, especially with PE buyers.
Home health agencies in Texas typically sell for 2.2x - 3.6x their annual profit, with values ranging from $1,500,000 – $10,000,000. Factors like your payer mix, patient volume, location within Texas, and buyer competition all affect the final number. Use our free valuation calculator for a personalized estimate.
Active buyers in Texas include private equity platforms, regional home health groups, hospital systems, and individual operators. Buyer activity in Texas is very high, meaning sellers can expect competitive offers from multiple buyers.
Non-CON state, Texas does not require Certificate of Need for home health, creating an open and highly competitive market with the highest agency count in the nation. Texas does not require Certificate of Need for home health agencies, the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) handles licensing and oversight. HHSC conducts regular surveys and complaint investigations, and has increased enforcement activity in recent years due to federal fraud scrutiny in certain Texas markets. Medicare-certified agencies must meet all CMS Conditions of Participation, and Texas has been a focus area for CMS targeted probe-and-educate reviews on home health claims. Texas Medicaid covers home health through both fee-for-service and managed care arrangements, with the STAR+PLUS program serving many dual-eligible beneficiaries requiring skilled home health services.
The typical timeline to sell a home health agency in Texas is 6-12 months from listing to close. Agencies with clean financials, stable patient volume, strong star ratings, and no compliance issues close faster. Private equity deals can sometimes close in 90-120 days if the agency is well-prepared.
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